PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SJuytU and SUofU
ANEW line of bathing lux
uries has been added to
Currin's already wide se
lection . . . This is Tradi
tion 1700, by Parfait . . .
Perfumed with a dainty,
light fragrance which is very
feminine and strangely haunt
ing. You can buy It in sets, or
singly . . . And it's not espe
c i a 1 1 y inexpensive . . . The
boxes in which the items come
are most appropriate for gifts,
which is handy at this time of
year.
The set of four small-size
items . . . Bath crystals, bubble
bath, body talc and powdered
perfume ... Is $2.50.
The deluxe set, with large
quantities of cologne, liquid
bubble bath and dusting pow
der, is $8.00.
A big 16-ounce bottle of the
bubble bath crystals is S2.50 ...
While a huge 32-ounce bottle of
bath salts is $4.50.
You can get individual and
smaller sires of the dusting
powder, bath salts, liquid bub
ble bath, cologne, etc., of
course.
Oh, yes ... All prices are
"plus tax."
You'll find Tradition 1700 at
Currin's For Drugs . . Main
and Ninth Streets ... (On the
southwest comer if thats any
hP). . . .
Mi.
IITTLE things make nice
gifts . . . Especially if you
aren't sure about sizes . . .
So I'll remind you about
the costume jewelry at
Whytal's, which has been
arriving every morning recent
ly and in such profusion that
it is a job in itself to get it
marked and put on display.
Prices of costume jewelry at
Whytal'a run from S1.00 to
$23.00, plus tax.
And then there are the Alex
andra de Markoff cosmetics...
The highest grade you can buy
. . . You can get individual
pieces, of course, but the so
called Introductory Set, of seven
items, is an ideal gift at S6.50,
plus tax . . . And the overnight
bag, in brown calf finish, which
contains the same seven items
and leaves room for a gown
and a few other things, is
$20.00, plus tax.
Whytal'a i at Ninth and
Main Streets.
Ait & Q4i Stop
HAVE you scon the selection
of framed pictures at The
Art and Gift Shop? . . .
There are so many differ
ent kinds thnt I won't even
try to mention more than
a few.
You'll find reproductions of
old stand-bys . . . Old-fashioned
florals and Goudy prints, with
appropriate frames . . . Land
scape prints of well-known con
temporary artists . . . Religious
pictures (including the modern
version of the Last Supper, by
Jambor) . . . And many others,
large and small, of all types, in
a price range from $1.00 to
S25.00.
There are several lovely col
ored etchings, too . . . Origin
als, not prints of etchings . . .
Priced at $10.00 and $16.50.
And some 8dorable framed
pictures for children . . . De
lightfully clever circus scenes,
in color ... At $2.50 . . . And
some smaller ones by the same
artist, at $1.95 . . . And others,
of course, at various prices.
The Art and Gift Shop is at
519 Main Street.
1owi State
THE semi-porcelain novelty
line, from Portugal, which
proved so popular last year
is again in stock at Your
Store ... If you haven't
been in the store you may
have seen them in the window
this week.
These Portugal imports are
especially well-known for the
covered jars and vases in the
line . . . But you really should
see the other things, too . . .
Service plates, vegetable dishes,
chop plates, salad bowls, tea
pots, candlesticks, pitchers, ash
trays . . . And the amazingly
life-like lobsters and monkeys
to hang on the wall . . . All in
semi-porcelain.
Some of the patterns have
been used for hundreds of
years, and are just as good as
they were at first maybe even
better!
The prices range from 80c
to $24.10 . . . With the lobster
priced at $4.45 and the monkey
at $16.15 . . . (Those are OPA
prices).
Your Store is at 721 Main
Street.
about last February, you
may remember the challis
flannel nightgowns and
robes which arrived at
Long's at that time . . . (Too
late for Christmas) . . Well,
this year they have arrived in
time, and I'm going to tell you
about them.
They're cunningly old-fashioned
looking , . . Light-weight
but warm . . . And just what a
gal needs at this time of year.
The tiny, tiny flower prints
on backgrounds of white, pink
or blue make a dainty picture
of a gal, too.
The gowns are $4.50 and the
robes, $8.50 . . . Making a total
of $13.00 . i , Sizes run frorn
12 to 18. .
Long's is at 719 Main Street.
Qatcelonl
jtOU'LL find Silexes at oar-
celon's right now . . . The
W regular Silex coffee mak
I erg and the drip Silexes
-S- ... In the 2-cup and the
6-8-cud sizes . . . Which I
saw there yesterday when I was
in the store.
The 2-cup regular Silex Is
$2.75, and the 2-cup drip Silex
is $1.45 . . . While the 6-8-cup
size for drip method is $2.65
and the regular Silex kind are
$2.95 and $3.95.
Garcelon's also has some at
tractive decorated pottery drip
coffee makers, priced trom
$2.75 to $3.95 . . . Tney re pre
ty on a coffee table.
By the way, a new shipment
of framed Hummel prints has
come in . . . Some of the pic
tures I had never come across
before . . . And thev re S1.35
At Garcelon's ... 407 Main
Street.
The American Legion again
calls attention to the need of
more "gifts for the Yanks who
gave." These gifts which are
donated by the public, are to
be distributed throughout the
United States to our hospital
ized service men and women.
The public has responded
wholeheartedly in its dona
tions, but there is still need for
more. Chiloquin, having no le
gion post, deserves special credit
for its generous efforts In this
drive, having brought over 40
packages to Iho Klamath post,
legion officials said.
Those who arc planning to
send a gift, but have not had the
opportunity, may either bring
it to 520 Klamath, or call the
following numbers 3257. 7163,
or 6693, and someone will call to
pick cuts up.
It is necessary that these pack
ages be ready for distribution
by December 10, so everyone
is asked to do his part In mak
ing this Christmas as. cheerful
as possible for some sick or
wounded service man or wo
man.
New Pine Creek
The home economics club met
in regular session November 30
at the Grange hall. Ten mom-
Ders and three children were
present. Plans were completed
tor the big Harvest Festival to
be held Saturday evening, De
cember 9.
Every Granse lady is exDect-
ed to lurnish an article for the
fancy work booth such as an
apron, pot holder, dish towel, or
other fancy work. Also two
Dunnies lor the bundle booth.
something for the harvest table
and refreshments, consisting of
salad and sandwiches or salad
and cake.
Mrs. Sadie Keller was hostess
for the meeting and served de
licious refreshments ot chicken
pie b-ked in shells, stuffed eggs,
cranberry jelly, olives, -cottee
and canay.
ine home economics Christ
mas secret pal party will be held
December 14.
The public is invited to at
tend the Harvest Festival. Danc
ing will follow the program and
other festivities.
Pvt. Jimmle Barrlnston is
home on furlough visiting with
his father. Bill Harrington, after
spending around three years in
me aoutn acuic.
Glessner Blunt is now in a
base hospital in New Caledonia,
Having oeen wounaea in tne leg
just below the knee. He evi
dently was wounded quite badly
as he received the Purple Heart
decoration. He says, however, in
nis letters to his wife, Mrs. Dor
othy Blunt, that he is getting
along fine and will soon have
the cast off his leg. He was
wounded in the first big push
into Leyte.
Mrs. Minnie Stahlschmidt re
turned home last Sllnriav (mm
Alturas where she was hospital
ized for a time in the Modoc
general hospital, being treated
for a severely sprained knee.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wells
and family returned last Sun
day after visiting for a few days
iu iiiouium wiin relatives.
Corvin Vinyard, who has just
recovered from a week's sick
ness with the flu. received a
card Saturday from his brother
Virgil that the latter's son, Eu
gene Vinyard, was killed in ac-
1 1 o n somewnere in rnra
Young Vinyard was known to
many arouna ncre as he worked
a few years back for Lute Miller
down at the old Willow ranch.
Mrs. Bernice Whitsett left last
week for San Francisco where
she will meet her husband, Cap
tain Jack Whitsett, in the near
future. They will return to New
Pine Creek for the holidays, it
was understood.
The Pinochle club resumed
Knows Plenty About War Bond Need
(NEA Telepho'o)
A fui vivoi of the "Mnrch of Denth" on Bnttuin. Sgt. Chut lot C
Johnstone ot Clcvclund, O., doesn't hnve to bo told It's Important
to buy MOIIE War Bonds duiinK the Sixth War Loun campiiisn. Bo
here he buys o SIO00 War Bond nt Washington from Ted K.
Gamble, Tiousuiy War Finance Division national director.
their fortnightly meetings, the
first meeting having been held
last Wednesday afternoon, nt
the home of Mrs. J. A. Smith.
Mrs. Dorothy Blunt won high
prize and Mrs. Buna Fans low.
Airs. Blunt will entertain nt the
next meeting Wednesday after
noon, December 14.
Layton Gentry, who lins been
home on leave, left Sunday
morning for Florida to resume
hi duties In the armed forces.
A number of local children
of the Kelly Creek school at
tended the 411 program held at
the Lakeview high school audi
torium last Saturday afternoon.
They received special recogni
tion from Harold Tallry, 411 club
leader, for presenting the best
yell.
Truman Lawson has moved
the barn he recently purchased
from Clyde Cogburn over on his
premises. The bnm now rests on
the eastern portion of Lawson's
acreage near where his little
barn stands.
Mrs. Kathr.vn Dick. Kelly
Creek school teacher, attended
a meeting of the Delta Kappa
Gamma society at Klamath Falls
over the weekend, into which
honorary teachinK fraternity she
was initiated by the Alpha chap
ter of Alpha rtho, state.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of
Jerome, Idaho, arrived last
Tuesday afternoon to take pos
session of their now ranch. They
have bought Mrs. Clara Ver
non's 40-acrc ranch.
Mrs. Florence Colleii will bo
leaving soon for Richmond,
Calif., where she plans to make
her permanent home, having
sold her ranch here to Everett
Reid.
Underwriters Club
Holds Meeting
The Life Underwriters' club
met in the Pelican party room
Thursday for their December
luncheon. Two new candidates
were admitted for membership,
Carl Baker of Beneficial Life
Insurance company and Eldred
L. Putnam of Equitable Life.
Sam Coombs, of Equitable
Life of Oakland. Calif., and a
member of the Million Dollar
Round Table of the National
Association of Underwriters,
spoke to the group.
The next meeting of the club
will be held the first Wednes
day in January.
TOP LOAN QUOTAS
Throo Klninulh schools wero
proud In report that nttidents
it iicl staff iM'mbM'K had exceeded
the quoin sol In the nth War
Loan, It was announced Friday.
Fremont school children and
I'lnplovrs, Willi H quota of $1260
for tiliidentK and $1500 for tench
em, total of $2750,' made cash
puivluiM's ( $3037.50.
At Allnimmt elementary the
quota set was $2437.50, and
Thursday the purchases had
Inland $2566.75.
Rivera ids also exceeded.
Qunlii fill' stiirtiMil was $540.05.
employes. $506.25, total of
$11152.30. Students purchased
$743.75 In stamps and bonds,
cinnlovt-s, $1125, a total of
$1660.75.
company failed to establish
bracket cla.sslflnitlnn of wages,
to adjust certain women's Job
pav, and to respect seniority
lists. All three charges tiro de
nied by the firm.
Cannery Workers
Vote For Strike
EUGENE, Dec. 8 tip) AFL
cannery workers at the Eugene
Fruit Growers' association plants
in Junction City and Euueiio
have voted 176-104 approval of
a strike, union officials soul to
day. Union spokesmrn fald, .how
ever,1 that the strike would not
be called unless necessary, and
explained the ballot was taken
to forestall a "wildcat strike''
by dissatisfied employes.
The union charges that the
MEN
LEARN TO
FLY
rreparo Yourstlf For
POSTWAR AVIATION
Instruction by a former
Army (light Instructor
See LEO PURINTON
Pelican Hotel
Bolwc.n 6 and S p. m.
Speciol Parcel Post,
Express Train Set
It w learned Thursday that
a holiday parcel post and ex
press train will run on Mm
Southern Pacific railroad iinlll
January 1. This train will In
upended between OukUuid mid
Portland to eliminate the nn
cesslty of slopping regular pus.
enger trains.
The northbound train iuiux
through Klamulh Falls nt U:;iU
n, in. and the southbound comes
through at 2:25 p. in. First dii.t.
mall will bo handled by reuular
passenger trains an In former i
'earsj
George Underwood !
Now Cadet Sergeant I
George C. Underwood, son of
C. H. Underwood of Klamath
Falls, Oregon, was promoted to
the rank of cadet sergeant at
the December military forma-!
f'M't. u;,, a"'?,' b S&
mandant. Ul
""'lit. t'nl i y WltZ1
A BELT
West,
DREW'S MAHSTOK
LEGAL NOTICES
VtUytaA
Gal-Ola
IF YOU have been to Cal-Ore
recently . . . Or have
talked to someone who has
. . . You undoubtedly know
about the amazing piano
playing of A b b 1 e Green,
who is there with his orchestra
to encourage the customers to
dance.
But he doesn't encourage a
certain friend of mine . . . She
told me she would rather sit
near the orchestra and listen to
him play, than dance.
TH&nb B a roDe at wnyiais
that I want to tell you
about ... 100 per cent
wool in a dainty basket
weave which makes the
robe wonderfully soft and
light and so different from or
dinary all-wool things.
Whytal's has beautiful and
luxurious quilted robes, too . . .
In fact, all kinds of robes . . .
At prices from $4.05 to S35.00.
And by the way ... If you
want to get outing flannel pa
Jamas or nightgowns for your
self or as a gift, Whytal's is the
place . . . They come in de
lightfully figured prints . . .
The gowns at $2.93 and the pj's
at $3.50.
At Whytal's . . . Ninth and
Main Streets.
NOTICE TO CFIDITOas
Notice li hereby given that tne under
Pntd hn been appointed Adminis
tratrix ot the eitate of Anna M. Shew,
deceased, by the Circuit Court of tha
Slate of Oregon, for Klamath County,
and all penoni having clalmi against
the Mid eitate art hereby notified to
prejent same to tha laid Administratrix,
with proper vouchers, at tha office of
Harry n. Bolvln. aos Wllllami Build
ing. Klamath Falls. Oregon, within itx
months from the date of this notice.
Dated Nox-ember 17. 1B44.
IFtMA GUTHRIE,
Administratrix.
N. 17-24: D. 1-S No. WJ.
Photos
While U Wait
4 for 25c
And Up
Christmas
Cards
ie 10c 15c - 25c
50c . $1.00
Also Boxed Assortment!
Bud's
1031 Main St.
Ph. 7167
OBITUARY
THKRr.lt A MA It IK ftRTrriTR
Thftrtu M rie Griffith, for the patt 19
months a rtildent of Klimith ntlt,
pnea mwy in inn city uficemotr b.
t?44 tt 12:90 a. m.. followlna a brief
fllnoiB. Th decaitd was a native of
independence, loioraao, ana wat afea
48 years, eight months and 33 days when
railed. She Is survived by her husband,
E. J. Griffith of Klamath Falls; a dauch
ir. Msrgsrst Jn Hill of Oakland.
Calif.; a son, E. J. Griffith of tha V. 6.
navy; a slstar. Mrs. Harry Diamond of
Alameda, Calif.: two brothers. Thomas
Carmody of Alameda. Calif., and Joseph
Csrmody of San Diego, Calif.; also two
Jrandiont. The remains rtst In Ward's
lamsth runeral home, 025 High, whera
friends may call aftar 3 p. m. Satur
day. Funarsl arrangsmenU will ba an
nounced later.
WrtMAM THOMAS OKBOHiV
William Thomas Osborn. for 34 ert 1
a resident of Klamath county, passed
away In this city December 7, 1944 at
6:53 p. m., following an extended Illness.
The deceased was a native of Milan,
Mliiourt, and wan aged 78 years, eight
months and eight days when called.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Datiy
Osbom of this city; one son, Lorln Os
born o( Crescent City, Callf.j a daughter,
Mrs. lone Morris of Hale, Miiiourl; a
brother, Henry H. Osborn, also of Hale;
a step-son, Dewey Lavery of Klamath
Falls, and a step-daughter, Ruby Ups
comb of Irwin, Misiouri. The remains
rest In Wards Klamaih funeral horrw.
928 High, whera friends may call after
noon Saturday. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
In 1908, a banquet was held
in a Chicago sewer to celebrate
the completion of the project
located In Franklin park.
Classifieo Ads Bring Results.
BOYS'
OVERSHOES
Sizes 1 to 6
3 Buckle
All Rubber
Made Jusr
Like Dad's
bick fleedehJi
STORE FOR MEN
Cor. 5th and Main
ROBES sjl"P"n0d I
Wool or Hayon 5LlrrtR5
$12.50 to $25 1 $2.95 to $4.50
BILLFOLDS Leather Coats
,, , , Black. Brown. Tan
Zlpp.ri or Plain
$1.00 to $21.60 $13.95 to $27.50
PAJAMAS SCARFS
- Rayon or Flannel Whit, or Colon
$2.19 to $6.95 $1.65 to $2.95
i ,"""
All-Elastic Dress Suspenders
Oregon Woolen Store
Main, at 8th , Phont 6873
I T Eyes
. Chancre 131 ti
Glasses
Don't oS-"
"ni"".1'.
B',t1,,
nt 1 ,. .
Phoni Jill
Havt you had
a chock-up
rectntly?
Vt. 2ut2. A,lt
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL
UNCI t0 lltlUSIVIlt OMlCM
ohuh6 tn w .tfc . two iiein . mwn mil nuj
Dr. John Momh.n, Roitdtnt Oplomitilit
"WE REGRET TO INFORM YOU....'
You know the Rati
C K O
the "TARGET FOR TODAY
May Have Been YOUR BQ
Your Neighbor9 s Boy
anyway Somebody's Boy I
That E O M O v RIIY "TfthAY" mv Mean
Difference Between Four Boy Coming Home "Tomorrow," Soyi'nfl
"Hi Mom, Hi Dad"
. . . and . '. . "Ws regret to inform you"
. ... Let There Be NO REGRETS ...
BOND this Christmas with WAR BONDS
AND
"BUY 'EM and KEEP 'EMM
You Aren't Heiping the War Effort by Buying Today
ana Selling Tomorrow
C C! I.. I C! I i i i'u II km . i .w f I TUl AT
ju jimpiy ana oincereiy may we urge Tou to DUT loaay n ' .11
You "DIDN'T GET AROUND" to Buy Yesterday - For Remember That"
Our Boys "HADN'T GOTTEN AROUND" to Fight "Yesterday
Might Have Had "A Land of the Risin' Sun" and "Heil Hitler" loW
PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE
'SINCE 1918'
Still,
T
1